davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME March 29-The members Of the Extreme l.eft
In the Chamber of Deputies have passed resolutions
severely cen.rng the government for entering into ah
aancf with Austria and Germany because both powers
are friendly to the Vatican.
ROME March 29-Monsignor Galimbcrti. the special
Papa Delegate Berlin. has failed To secure any sats-
factory results III his negotiations with the Centre or
Catholic party OF Germany.
Itr, r,porpxr March 90 Two schooners laden with
natives OF the Tonga Islands, all converts to Wesleyan
ism In arIiy we'd al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SHAVING ON

SHAVING ON SUNDAY NOT NECESSARY.
BosIoS, March 29-In the Lords Day Violation case
against William Hogarty, who trial for keeping his
barber shop open sunday the jury tho saper?r Cr
shaving on sunday was not Work Of Necessity Charity
The will be taken " the Supreme Court
THE sUTRO TUNNEL COMPANY.
SAN FRANcIsco March 29At the election OF the
Tunnel Company yesterday the trustees we're
elected MoritI Meyer Frederick Roeing John Sanders
David Rohn, Aountford 8. Wilson. PELHAM W Ames anu
William Johns OF them elected Theodore sutto.
who represented majority VI the Eastern stockholders By
proxieg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SWEEPING REprCrIoN OF cANAL TOLLS.

MONTREAL, March 20 (SpeeiaD.-Thc Board of Trade
here received to-day from Ottawa that the Govern
cnt had decided TO reduce the rate OF tolls on through
freight going east through the ST. Lawrence canas t"
twenty TO two cents ton This reduction does not apply
to freight passing through the Welland Canal IN Amer
can vessels 10 ports the United states but only on
through freight 10 Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE CYPRESS MESSENGER MURDER TRIAL.

CHICAGO, March 29.-A Morris, Ill, special says: 1.-The
examination OF witnesses In the railroad train murder
case began here this morning s. T. Rumsey, whose
place rs baggageman the faed :ran, was taken by
Watt on the night OF the murder, testified that Kellogg
Nichols the murdered man, was the only express mes
seugcr on the road who accustomed TO ride alone In
the front between Chicago and La sale This
fact was Intended show that the murder was probably
committed by train men, they only knowing that Nichols
was alone the Witness did not make his run on
that night AS he not feeling well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
m4pR IsL4Np SIZE FOR UYCLE SAM

SAN FRANCISCO March 29Judge Sawyer, of the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday rendered decision in the
case of ID. w. Bouldn against Thomas s. Phelps 10 re-
possession from the United states OF Mare isand
Al the time the suIt was brought Phelps Commander
of the Navy Yard the Island and represented the Gov
ernment in the proceedings. Bouldin claimed title 10
the island on an alleged grant Victor Castro by Gov
erner Avarado The testimony tended to show that the
deed OF the grant fraudulent. Judge sawyer rem
dered a disclson in favor OF tie defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

DESIhO1INb tAhiL LO'ho WIN Di'h n'I he
CNcNSATI March GA dispatch from Defiance,
Ohio says that few nights ago the Cecil aqueduct on
the canal blown open. The next night armed men
drove away guards who watching the reservoir and
blew out the banks In two places and finally dynamite
used to destroy the locks. IL will take haf the sum-
mer TO repair the damage already done The Governor
has been asked for Instructions There was strong
effort recently 10 have the Legislature vacae the canal
at this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
uoyoRryo PAUL rULAYEs MEMORY.


NEw-ORLEANs, March 20.-A special dispatch from
Baton Rouge to The Times Deovut says that Governor
McEnery has issued . proclaim stion In which hc an
officially tho death Of Paul Tulane, vt Prnceton
After reviewing Mr. Tulanes life tho Governor recomp
mends that all public Offices be closed on the day ap
pointed for his funeral and that due honos then be paid
" his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
WHO CURSED SPEAKER BAIRDI

TRENTON " j., March 29.-In the Assembly Mr. Beck
WITH OF Atlantic question Of privilege and gave
notice libel suit against The PhHddhia Press for Us
report this morning stating that he had cursed Speaker
Baird the 1oor last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
ONE III NDRED HOURS GOING TWO MI

ONE HI NDRED HOURS GOING TWO MILES.
HALIFAX. March % tSpecidb.-Thc five days snow
blockade of the lntcrcoOnlal Railway was broken
tonight. One thousand men were engaged shovelling
snow OF the track The blockade confined to
distance OF twenty-sovcn miles. The Intcrcoonial
and Ncw-Brinswick Railways have already directly
expended 900 shOVcilinG OIL their tracks:
One train was 100 lOurs in covering two miles. and
the snowtrfts in place completely covered the
toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
pied by the Nsw-York sarven wheel Company. wero

Epstein & Kantrowtz had ten-years lease on No o.
with four years 10 rum and were getting the stock reaoy
move to their store, No. las West Foureenth-st
May None of the stock had been taken away Ine
firms loss Is estimated $50 000 partly insured In sew
eral companies among them being the Globe Insurance
Company for 81 800 The building Is owned by John
Alderman, Of Brooklyn, and Is damaged $4,000 The
remen took possession OF the elevated track and the
trains stopped for nearly two hours The Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
MILITARY CONSPIRACY II BULGARIA.

vARvA March Ca widespread military conspiracy
has been discovered here. Nine officers twonty SUD
aterns and cadets have been arrested for COM
pliciiy therein and sent 10 Sophia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
DESTRTCTITE FLAMES IN TROY.

A LARGE BUILDING OCCUPIED By MANY TENANTS
BURNED-LosSEs AND INSURANCE
TROY March 20 The Caswell building, occupied prin-
cpally by Fesscnden. Lambert Il Tower drygoods deal
era was destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning, and
the Fulton-st front OF the Boarman building was dam
AGED 4. j. Barnes, woollen goods Max sinshemer,
milliner and Kate A. Murphy, miliner lose all their
stock, which partly insured VI Itmpane, Jeweiler
and other occupants of the BOardman building sustane
slight losses Several OF the occupants OF the Boardna
building had narrow escapes NJ y M0rllsscy u, SICK
man WAS carried "a bed. and Mrs h. l.. sheldons
she left her ROOM The lire originated
in the Caswe building in the basement or TIC store OF
Fcssenden. Lambert Tower, ana burned raiidIy Inc
losses and insurance pproNimated are as follows:
H. r. Caswcll buid!ng-oss $1,000. insurance $4,000
Al 900 Store-loss $4,000 insurance S73oOOi
A Barnes-lOss - 900 insurance $1,000 Kate A. Murphy
loss 81 Boo insurance ~ 200 Max Snshelne tloo"
Insurance - 300 James D. Shr0derl $4,000 insurance
Peitrr-lOss ~ 300 insurance -lOO1i A. r houlclu-
81 800 Insurance. W j. stone-loss 5000 insurance
$500 Commercial Telephone Company-l0ss SI,OOO, IN
surance 900; Tmpare-lOss - OOc insurance ~ 5OU
W A. Lent Co.-lCss $4,000 insurance $1,000 !: y
Davidson -css 81 800 Insurance 81 2U0U Mrs T. sheldo
Joss 500 insurance S20J T. Baiih,zer ailorIo,s szo
r. Mowrey & Son-loss $500 insurance. Iottl loss
$i3OOOO toIa insurancc-sl 800
Following Is a list Of Fessenden, Lambert Towers
assurances:
North British and Mercantile, Hamburg Bremen, ana
Home So each violence Washington tlO0O spring
Garden. $4,000; jefferson. 5000 ORIENT Commereial
Union Elna. Harttor, Imperial Northern Pennsyvana
Franklin. security Philadelphia, citizens oil SincnnSt
California Insurance and citizens OF Pttsbug ToUV cch
Union OF California. $1,000; New liampshit orinS;
each. Total stCcks70.O00. Fnturos-Sun, England
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

ST PETERSBURG March 29-It is stated that all OF the
Nhiiss arrested for completely in the recent unsuccess
ful plot the Cars c when taken into CUSTODY wore
small bottles OF poison their bosoms and that secre
agents had been deputcd to smash these bottles IN n
event OF the retreang from his task at the last
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SHIT AGAINST PRINCE ALEXANDER.


sr PETERSBURG, March 29.-It has transpircd that
when Prince Alexander of Batenberg first deposcd
from the Bulgarian throne and escorted out Of tho coun'
try by the successful consprao he accepted from them
the sum Of 1000 rancs with which to his way to his
home at Darmstadt The money was handed 70 MIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
ABAp IMITATION OF WALT WHITMAN.

LONDON March 29.-Tennysons jubilee ode Is the SUD-
icct OF general rliculc 1t is regarded as bad imta
ton Of Walt Whitman. Even tho CONSERVATIVE o'ooe
gives q sneering parody Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

THE MURDERER OF THE WARDENS C4UGHEu
BANGOR, Me-, March 20-City Marshal Whitney has
received dispatch from Oakland, Cal, announcing tho
arrest OF Calvin Graves, the murderer OF Game Wardens
Hill and Niles at fletcher's Brook last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
MR. COLT DENIES A RUMOR..

LONDON March 29-Mr. Colt. the owner OF the Daunt
less denied emphacay that there is any truth In the
rumor circulated here aud America that the Corone
had an unfair start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE TRIAL OF 1RENSDORE

UNFOLDING THE EVIDENCE AGAINST THE PRIs-
oNER-TnE STATE GAINS LEGAL POINT
sIorx CITY, Iowa, March 29.-IIenry l.. Leayitt
WAS recalled this morning in the Haddock murder
trial and again crosse xamined by the defence. Fol-
lowing his testimony came Mrs. Leayitt bis vile.
The important part of her testimony related to con-
versation she overheard just under her room window
between Leavtt ami Arensdort shortly after the mur-
der Arensdort said that he had been before the cor
oners inry hut he didn't know anything he had said
before tie grand Jury; that Peters was dumb
Dutchman. and couldn't be fixed, and that he would
have TO send him away. After Arensdorf let her
husband Mrs. Leayitt mOtoned tor the latter 10 90
M stara lie did So and the subject OF the CONVEX
satlon between the two men was talked over She
denied that she had SAID " These saloon men IN
Sioux CITY had no sand' and that, Ii had them TO
regulate would put petticoats oM them; Tor cents
would do up Haddock ms self" She had never heard
the name of Paddock before the murder
Albert Kosohinsky, alias bismarck, was the next
witness. He was arrested in San Francisco In
October After his arrest he made confession, and
char ged the hoVting on ArcnsdOri
With the exceI ton IT a few moments spent IN ex-
amning United States DistrictAtto;ney MI rph, the
entire afternoon was consr med by the lawyers IN
dlscu ssng the competency OF certain testimony lhe
pont involved was whether evidence could he intro
duced at this time tie question Dt conspiracy
which led to the result OF the murder IN when 'Dhn
decision of the court in favor OF the state
clears the way to the State Tor the In
PRODUCTION of wide range of testimony n which to
fully cover the conspiracy and It's attending results
STRENGTH or THE CINCINNATI LABOR PARTY
CINCINNATI, March 20 (SpecdD.-Republican and Dem
ocratc leaders alike standing aghast at the possD
ity of defeat at the polls next Monday by the Labor
party labor ticket nominated which averages as
well as either OF the others. Stevenson for Mayor who
has hitherto Republican, Is man OF sterling hon
esy and undoubted ability besides lie Is at the head OF
the Amalgamatcd Building Association, which has 5000
votes The organization of the Labor party is complete
Il has scores clubs all the city, with formidable
ageregate OF members one Republican committeeman
privately that he expected them 10 carry
tve certain wards, and the same was reluctantly at
mited as to four others by Democratic committeeman
Their central committee is working with the utmost en-
thusasm and with great effect Knights or Labor ana
nonists are pulling together most harmoniousy Last
fa the registration 5431s which Is now Increased
To 81 l56 There has been an uncommon amount oi
naturalization also Tho vote last fall was 4Jsoo Inc
Labor leaders are claiming 22.000 votes which would
piNa hnu "A Victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
vo ONE FOR or AGAINST THE POOL BILL

NO ONE FOR OR AGAINST TIE FOOL BILL
TRENTON ~ J March Ex-Governor Green at the
Executive Chambers today prepared to hear argu
ments for and against the bill removing heavy penalties
for pool selling at Monmouth Park. bat appeared
ON either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Srws NOTES FROM LONDON.


this morning for Cannes
UNDER SECRETARY FOR IREL,ND.-lt Is reassered that
Mr.. Robert Cniack Penrose Fitzgerald Conservative
Member of Parliament for the borough or cambridge Is
TO be appointed Under Secretary for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Rcn In Bessarabia where the Princes kdnappers parted
with him. suit TO recover the sum has been Drought
by the rebels who made the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

WOODBRIDGE THREATENED WITH DLslkuClioN'
The village OF Woodbridge, n. j., about four mics ir"
Railway, threatened by fire yesterday. Inc hahes
caused great excitement not only there Dut also III 'ho
surrounding towns. Each train was thfohgeu
within persons who either had friends living
in the place were interested in properly. Inc hre
started In the feed-store of Morris H. Ackers III Mahs'
II was two story frame building. strong Wihu Ia
vored the flames and In a time the adjoining puid
ings were burning. Weigand's barbcrshop was con,
sumed, William Haruetts grocery s,ole a.. Vo
time tho whole place appeared TO DC dooeu hov % and
ance asked from Railway Perth annoy ,, ana
Elizabeth. When the frenen from perth AmD1y ,d airo
the fire was extnguished. The bucket prls"o hHins
hard and confined the flames to the hieo p,nS . ~
which were owned by Frank Moore. he estna'es nls
loss az 600 partly covered By insurance MI Acker
will suffer loss Of SO 900 and has some Insurance. a
The fire Is supposed to have caught from nue'
SIXTY FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM THEIR HoMES.
bright flame burst from the rst-story wihdow vi Ep
stein Kanrowitzs furniture warehouse NO W bowery
at 3 O'Clock last evening. The fire had eVoehuy pcen
burning some time, tho whole structure was III
flames by the time the fireman arrived. Inc puioihe Is
four stories high eighty feet deep and has OF
tbiry-four feet the Bowery In the rear III
St were several tenementhouses containing ABOUT Sky
families and the Foerstner's Hotel The occupants
women shed many over the unexpected
OF their homes A third alarm was sent out anu py
nghng the fire the front and rear anu from the FOOLS
~ the neiQborlny building Ii was kept connned within
the walls where il started The buildings No. "! occu-
Died by John r. Jube Co, hardware, and No. lol oecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Of Fessenden, Lambert & Towers
TIE WET POINT COTTON MILLS BURNED.

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 29.-The West Point Cotton
Mills six miles below West Point Ga, caught fire last
night and we're soon reduced TO ashes Two thousand
bales OF were saved The mills are Insured Tor
100000 In the following companies:
North America 40 OOO Georgia Home Insurance Com
psny. S9,jO0; Hamburg Bremen, - 900 Ioue fo insnr
ance Company, $1,000. Macon Fire insurance company.
A. OOO Home Insurance Company. $1,000 Scottish mon
L., $4,000; Lion $4,000 Germanla rev: i"s,
tire Association, f500o Northern Sooo2 do Her9a ni
Lancashire 81 800; Southern Mutual SiO00 Conttai a,
Mutual Chicago, $1,000 Manufacturing anu MeSnsn'' I'm
Mutual, 5000: Western Manufacturing MUTUAL SloooV
This throws 200 operatives out OF employment Inc
principal owners W. and L. Lanier, OF west Poih say
they will rebuild at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
PARNELL APPEALS TO AMERICANS.

A DISPATCH TO PRESIDENT FITZGERALD -CuARAC-
TERIZING THE NEW CRIMES BILL
LINCOLN Neb., March 29.-The following cable dispatch
was received by John Fitzgerald, president OF the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE THISTLE'S CHALLENGE.
AcCEprED:BY THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB

THE CUP RACES TO TAKE PLACE IN OCTOBER
SOME OF MR. BELLS CONDITIONS.
The Regatta Committee of the New-York Yacht
Club which considers ell the challenges for the
Americas cup met yesterday in the Office Of ex-
Commodore James d. Smith. the chairman, to act
upon the challenge received from the secretary Of
the Royal Clyde Yacht Club for James W. Bell.
O member of that club and Q representative
of the syndicate that is building the yacht
Thistle. The members Of the committee present
besides the chairman were Secretary William
Krebs, Vice-COmmodore Haight, G. l.. Haight,
Philip Schuyler. John f. Dckerson. aud Acting
Secretary f. NJ Brown. The meeting was o pri-
vate one and there were large number of yachts
men in and about the Office waiting to hear the de-
cision of the committee. Mr.. Krebs read the chak
lenge, which was as follows:
$50 HoPK-sr. GLASGOW,
March l6 1887.
To JOHN IT, BIRD. Secretary Ns,c York Iacht club
have behalf OF the Royal Clyde Yacht Club and In
the OF Mr. James Bell the commodore OF sail club
TO claim the right OF sailing match for the Americas Cup
with the yacht Thistle against yacht vessel
give formal notice of challenge ami the fourth day
OF October next for the commencement OF tho match
The Thistle has been constructed he Clyde she is ct
ferrgced her the incosed certncato
Feet.
Length per register $50
oreA
Dept Ill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
COLONEL ONLY, PLEASE.
Why Secretary Lamar Refused to DC
Promoted to \ Generalship.

A good many people wonder why Secretary
Lamar did not win higher honOrs IN the war
He comes of q fighting family, and the New
York sun tells q story Of his cousin, who was
commissioned early in the war, that he re-
monstrated with President Davis for giving
him rank for which he hardly felt ntted.
When Davis told him TO keep quiet and do MIS-
best. this Lamar answered: well, am an
excellent retail fighter. and ought TO be able
to 10 something at Wholesale" Secretary
Lamar speaks with great modesty OF his mill
tary service, and speaks of II IN jocose way
that is sometimes delicious. Northerners VINO
love to joke pubic men from the South with
military titles often try to make that of Cen
eral stick to Lamar, They are always
interrupted in the Secretary's softesJ
bandest tone: Colonel only, if you please
sir" The reason why Lamar attained no
higher rank Is known to few, but it does him
as much credit as II he had turned out per-
feet Napoleon. He was Lieutenant Colonel
of the Nineteenth Mississippi regiment. At
the battle of Williamsburgh he was in COM
mand. Kit Cook, his law partner and bosom
friend. was Colonel Of the regiment, but had
gone home sick. Lamar did some wildly
brave lighting at Williamsburgh. and Gen.
Joe johnson recommended him Tor promotion
to a brIgadicrship. Lamar declined posi-
lively to be promoted over his Colonel and
old friend. Soon afterward he WAS sent as
Minister of the Confederate government to
Russia, and his military career came to a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
Dumbness Cured by Hypnotism.

Hypnotism has been employed with con-
siderable success in Paris for some time past
by CharcOt and others in the treatment Of
hysterical disorders; but case just related
by NJ. Clovis Hughes in the France is per-
haps the most successful example of its ap"
plicatlon so far recorded. A young lady of 20
was attacked six months ago with nervous
aIlment which completely deprived her OF the
use of her voice. Electricity was tried, and
with a certain amount of success at first, but
it lost its effect after a time, and it was at
length abandoned in despair.
AS last resource her friends applied to
DR.. Berillon. the hypnotic specials. and
after a consultation with CharcOt he decided
to undertake the case. After having brought
on the mesmerlc trance ny the usual means,
he suggested" to the patient to say II am
20'' as soon as she awOke, A minute after
ward she opened her eyes, and at once uttered
the words without the least trace of an effort /;
but there her power of articulation ended.
The next day the suggestion was that she
should converse with The doctor, and this she
did with ease, though she could not exchange
single remark with anyone else present.
Finally at the third seapce. DIR. Berillon
ordered her to speak whenever and with
whomsoeyer she pleased thenceforward.
Since that time she has been able to use her
tongue freely, and her. voice is as clear and
distinct as it was before the attack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
"Hts Nlbs.u

From Woshinot n Letter an Neao York Sun.
During a luil in the House the other day,
and while short recess was being taken, but
at n moment when nearly all the members
were on the floor, Mr.. Van Eaton, of Mlssls-
slppi, the wag of the House, mounted the
Speakers rostrum and raped for order.
Most of the members present. not knowing
that the time for reconvenIng the House was
some distance away, ceased taking, went TO
their seats, took off their hats. and there was
that quietude which reigns when the school
ma m rings the bell after lunch time.
Take your cigars out Of your mouths, you
vagabonds. and show proper respect for the
Chairm shouted Mr.. Van Eaton. II have
some important measures for immediate con-
sideration, and the Chair trusts they may be
| disposed of at once. Our salaries, men. are
| miseraby low. member can't have half
as good time as he deserves on $1,000 year,
| and a measure is before YOU to increase our
| Doodle to ST. ,00O year. The previous ques-
| ton is demanded, and the bill 10 on It's pass
| age. The members who would like to have
another IS 900 year to blow IN with the boys
| will say ave. and those who want TO stay IN
| o. nights and exc out miserable existence
| VIII signify 1t by saying no."
There was a storm Of ayes and not no.
| The Chair, maintaining solemn look, de-
| clared that the salaries were doubled, and
| observed that it gave him great pleasure TO
see the members awakening to sense Of
| their duty. even to providing for themselves.
| He then put the question whether the mem
| bers should have private secretaries, and II
! carried without dissent. Again the Chair
| commended the good sense of the House.
| Then he looked around, saw page, and OBJ
| served, more gravely than before:
s"1he employees of this House are faithful
| lot. They deserve well at the hands of their
| lords. measure ponds providing for them
an extra years salary. What's years salary
| to the lords, especially when the money
| comes from the tOiling masses? Men, show
that you have hearts. shall the bill pass?
| Those who favor it say 80. The Chair COM
mends this unanimlty of action. Why not
| thus always?"
A number OK motions were put and passed,
making appropriations for various purposes,
and the mock session was kept up until the
| speaker de facto appeared and stopped the
| fun. In leaving the Char Mr.. Van Eaton
bowed gracefully, handed over the gavel. and
then winked broad wink at the House, at
the same time whispering audibly. His
NlIaW